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DIKES,
CORNELIANS
DANCE
...See Page Eight 7fie Gsu>€tfuaa
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
RELIGIOUS
EMPHASIS WEEK
IN REVIEW
... See Page Four
VOL. XXXI I 531 WOMAN'S COIXEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NOETH CAROLINA, GRKRN8BORO. N. C. FF.ItKl'ARY U. 18M NUMRSR 17
W.C. Legislature Elects
NSA Campus Chairman,
Also Representatives
Nell Jones Emphasizes Fact
That NSA's Future Success
Dependent on First Year
The election of a chairman, three
rumpus representative* and the pend-ing
appointment 0f a representative
from each class by the class president
to form the XSA committee on
Woman's College campus for the
remainder of the spring semester high-lighted
the agenda of Legislature
meeting Wednesday night.
Nell Jones, chairman of Legislature,
brought to the attention of the legis-lative
group thnt W. C.'s memliership
In NSA has been suggested, voted upon,
and the yearly JUKI dues paid this year.
8he emphasized that this is the
beginning year of NSA and whether It
Is a good year or a bad year, the
activities of NSA will Influence stu-dents
in future years.
The setups of NSA committees
on other college campuses were
described by Marie Shaw, who
pointed out thnt these committees keep
In close working contact with area,
district, and national offices. She said
that the committees are headed by a
chairman who is either apisilnted by
the president of SGA, or elected by
I-eglslatiire members to serve In an
organizational pan comjiarahle to
finance board, or elected by the student
body with other committee members
either elected or appointed. Marie also
stressed that it is necessary to choose
Interested people who will give the
time required for NSA work. She
stated, in addition, the need for a
renewal of the earlier push and drive
momentum to support NSA.
Illustrated by Rorkford NSA
Next, Allen Young Illustrated the
workings of NSA on Kockford college
campus, Kockford, Illinois with which
she was familiar, stressing the advis-ability
of having a representative from
every class to insure the establishment
of a firm foundation and the contin-uity
of vital activity.
Nell acknowledged the three main
areas of aitivlty covered by NSA,
namely student life, educational activi-ties,
and international reflations before
oiiening for discussion to the floor
the question of NSA organization on
W. ('. campus.
I'urtl(4|»unts in the discussion
emphasized the lm|>ortnnce of time
as a definite element in starting NSA
activity this year. Other suggestions
Included the selection of a junior as
chairman, the welcoming of all Inter-ested
students to partlciimte, anil the
throwing of the choice of the commit-tee
memliers open to campus election
after this Initial year In order to
stimulate campus interest by leaving
such a recommendation to next year's
committee.
The motion which was carried by
unanimous vote is:
"That a rhaimaii HJMI three others
be elected by l.egislalure and (hat the
class presidents take rare of appoint-ing
on* representative to serve the
n-si of this year and that in the
spring class elections someone will |
be elected from each class to serve
next year."
Ann Young was chosen chairman of
the committee by acclamation.
Marie Shaw, senior; Klennor Grls-wold.
Junior; and Sarah Martha
Newton, freshman, were elected by
Legislature to serve with Ann on
this committee for the rest of this
year. Others nominated were Martha
Phillips. Carolyn Deilz. Kllen Mctz,
Helen' Mae Sarles, Lynn Hill and
Sally Cheney.
(Continued on Page Five )
Balance par excellence Gym Meet Tops Athletic Events
Of Rec Association at W. C.
The man
... antl a strong pair of legs make stunts like this look easy at gym meet.
Southeastern ArtsConference
Convenes During Arts Forum
This year, unlike preceding years, the annual Arts forum partici-pation
will be expanded by delegates to the Southeastern College Art
conference, according to Dr. Marc Friedlaender.
The conference, composed of college
RedCrossSafetyCourse
Begins March 6 at Pool
The Red Cross Water Safety
instructor's course will begin
March 6 at 7 p. m. at the college
pool. If you are interested antl
i HI qualify, please contact Miss
Itleirk of tin- physical education
building before Friday, March 3
for further details.
Til* prerequisites are as fol-lows;
I. Good I>II\ sh i;il condition.
.'. Red Cross Life Saving rertill-cale.
3. Nineteen years of age or a
st uii r in college.
G. Thompson Presents
Recital in Memorial
Of J.S. Bach's Life
Professor George M. Thompson, or-ganist,
will present an historical organ
recital commemorating the two hun-dredth
anniversary of the death of
Johann Sebastian Itach, Sunday, Feli-ruary
20, at four-thirty In the after-noon.
This concert, under the auspices of
the Wade It. Brown Itecital series, will
be presented in the Recital bull of Ihe
Music building.
The program, divided Into two por-tions,
will cisaslst of music prior to the
Bach era, and will be followed by a
group of works by Bach himself. In
the former group works will 1K> pre-sented
of those comisisers who exhib-ited
the greatest influence on the work
of Bach.
The tlrst number in this group of
"forerunners of Bach" portion of the
program will ls> Clianmnr, by I>>uis
Coui>erln, and this Is to be (allowed bf
0OOW Moni'jur, by Francois Ootiperln.
The Coiiiieriu musical line In Prance
was the equivalent to the Bnch family
InaJermany.
Following these works will Is* two
choral preludes. "Loot (Jolt, ihr Chris-ten"
("Praise Owl, Ye Christians"!
and "Von Illmmel both dn komm' ich
her" ("From heaven above to earth
I conie"l. by I►ii-iri*-h Buxtchudc. Bux-tchudc
was the greatest of Bach's mod-el*,
and exerted more influence on him
than any other composer. It is rolsirt-ed
that Bach traveled two hundred
miles on ft*"t to receive the inspiration
of Buxteliude's art.
The last In this pre-Bach group Is
Johann I'lichclls-l's FOONfd In 0 Mtaor,
PaclHdhel, a very distinguished organ-ist
and composer of his time, exerted
art teachers, will convene at the O.
Henry hotel during the Forum, conse-quentlly
Ihe Forum program has lieen
adjusted to dovetail all conference
meet in>:s. Conference delegates are ex-pected
to attend the Locbbeim and
Baxter lectures In the Alumnae bouse
March 0.
The conference includes representa-tives
from the art department. In col-leges
and universities In Alabama, Flor-ida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi.
Ixmlsiana, North Carolina. South Car-olina,
Tennessee, and Virginia. Dele-
State Cniverslty of Iowa, Indiana and
gates have also been Inrtted from the
Ohio.
I'r. Friedlaender. Arts Forum chair-man,
stated Tuesday night that "we
are very pleased that the Southeastern
College Art conference Is mooting here
at the time of the Forum so that em-phasis
placed on the arts here will
be mad" evident to those who tench art
at oilier colleges In the region. We
hope the sessions of Forum will be
profitable to them."
-Mr. Oratory Ivy, head of the de-partment
of art here. Is president of
the Southeastern College Art confer-ence.
Thes delegates are Invited to all
sessions of the forum.
Marines Trio Offers Recital
Al Music Building, March 2
The Greensboro Chamber Music so-ciety
will present a program by the
Mannes trio at the Music building
March 2 at 8:30 p.m.
This newly organized group has al-ready
received high acclaim for their
concerts, Including a performance at
TISMS hall in New York.
The trio consists of Leopold Mannes,
piano; VlttorlO Brero, violin; and Ltilgi
Sllva, 'cello.
The group will play the "Trio In K
.Major. K. 648" by Mozart, "Trio In A"
by Ravel, and Trio In II Major. Op. 8"
a direct influence on Back because hej,„. Brahma, Admission win he for
numbered among his pupils Chrlstoph I memiHTH „f the Chamber Music sort-
(Conttnued on Page Three) ' ety only.
.. . on the flying trapeze has nothing on the W. C. gals who will appear
in try in meet.
Students Now Able To See
Leaf From First Edition
Students now have an opportunity
to see a leaf from the tlrst printed
edition of the CanMoi/r;/ Talc* by
Chnmvr in the book, The Life of
fn.rli,,i, recently purchased by Ihe li-brary.
William Cnxton. the tlrst person to
print n Issik In F.ngllsh. primed the
copy of this leaflet, which contains the
satiric account of the marriage of Jan-uary
and May as (old In the "Mer-chant's
Tale."
The copy from wbjcb this leaf was
taken ladotigs to l^ird Ashburton and
sold In 18117 for (3,600.
The lHx>k is a gold star edition and
will not Is? put out- for general circu-lation
but can be seen In the library.
It Is published by the William Cnxton
club and Is one of 2T»" copies that have
Iss-n printed on American |MIIMT; only
148 copies contain the lenf.
NOTICE
In east you haven't noticed, a pe-titon
to the faculty council, rcpiest-ing
that second semester seniors Is'
exempt from exams In all courses In
which ihey have averaged a B or batter,
is now pasted on the bulletin board in
your dorm
THE CAROLINIAN suggests that all sen-iors
mid potential seniors who have
not yet signed stop by and tlo so.
Department Announces
Coming Health Movies
The department of health an-nounces
the second semester health
movies slated to be shown in 112
Science building.
"Body Care and Grooming,"
"How the llodv Kith Is Bacteria."
and "I-our-Point Safety Program"
will he run Wednesday, March 1,
at 4 p. m. anil Thursday, March 2,
at r:l" and 5 p. m.
Wednesday, April 5, at 4 p. m.
ami Thursday. April 6, at 12:10
and .'■ p. m., the "Nose, Throat,
and fan," ami three British movies
containing unusual teaching meth-ods.
"Your Kyes," "Your fata," and
"Your Teeth," will he presented.
Department of English Hosts
To Majors at Informal Tea
IJISI Tuesday aflernisin. the depart
ment of F.ngllsh entertained1 the Jnn
lot and senior F.ngllsh majors nt an
Informal lea In the Alumnae house.
The puriMiKc of the juirty was to
allow the students and the faculty
memliers to Ix-come belter acquainted.
Richard Llewellyn. distinguished
British novelist and lecturer, was the
guest of honor at the party.
Miss Jane Siimmerell served as chair-man
of the social committee for the
affair.
Politics Under Firel
Campus Poll Results Indicate
For Both Partisan and Non-P
Student Demand Exists
artisan Organizations
In either residence hall or section
meeting Monday or Tuesday night,
the poll on iMilltical Interest and
awareness was diseiissed and an-swered
by students.
This IHIII has been completed, the
results of ilie student body responded.
Nine larcent of those answering felt
that there was no lack of political
awareness, another eight percent did
not think that such a gap need be
iill.-d.
The league of Women Voters
received an endorsement from thirty-four
percent of the students who
wen- Interested in participating in
activities that it might SDOnBOTi while
twentj seven percent stated that they,
would like to he members of such a:
group. In :he case of the Young
Democrats club, forty iNTccnt were
Interested In activities, whereas
thlrty-ftve |ierccut of those e\pros,i,|
a desire to join. The young Itepuhlic-
BBI wen- also in evidence; eight JKT
cent were Interested and seven |ST
cent wanted a chapter. Other partisan
poops were named by two per cent
of the jHills. ami one jier cent wanted
to Is'long to the group of their choice.
Many readers will probably wonder
why such a |HI1I was conducted In
the first place. This fall, after the
So. hi I Bdence forum, there was dls-
< nsslon lore on campus as to bow
in current problems nii-'ht he
maintained throughout the year. Al
ie. a campus chapter of the
of Women Voters was sug-
(CoHtlnuei on Pag< 1
1. Do you think that there is a lack of interest in state and nation-al
affairs on this cauipusT
( ) Yes ( ) No
2. Do you believe the luck of interest needs to la' corrected in some
manner!
( ) Yea ( )■ No
3. If gp, would you he interested in participating in the activities
of a campus noon such as:
( ) 1. The League of Women Voters.
( ) 2. The Young Democrata club.
( ) 8. The Young Kepuhlicans club.
( ) 4. Some other partisan group. (Explain)
I Would ynu be wining to !«• an activeimember in a Woman's
College chapter of any of the following:
i The League of Women Voters,
( ) 2. The Young Democrata club.
( ) 8. The Young Republicans club,
( ) 4. Somo other partisan group. (Explain)
One week from tonight, March 3,
the twenty-second annual Gym Meet
will highlight the 1040-50 WO ath-letic
events.
The meet will ls?gln, as Is tra-ditional,
at the ringing of the 7:30 p.
m. hell. AH seats will he available
to first comers who will sit In the
space reserved for their leagues. These
spaces will be market off by means of
the colors of the four leagues, Red
Alpha, Ureen Gamma, Blue Beta, and
Purple Kappa It Is heartily urged
that all spectators wear their respec-tive
league colors.
Varsity Alumnae Return
This year's Gym meet will feature
the first repeated theme In ten years.
The occasion Is to honor the members
of honorary vaTslty gym teams since
1037. Over seventy-five of these alum-nae
have been Invited to return In
the capacity of Judges, participants,
and honorees. The event Is to be a
homecoming for all these varsity
alumnae.
As Is customary, the \VC I.ami. the
I'arhn, pes. will furnish the music
accompaniments for the Meet; the
leagues will compete In cheering: and
a general atmosphere of enthusiastic
comiH'lition will prevail.
Vnder The Big Trnt
The "Tenth Anniversary of Theme"
i vent Is that of a circus In the ac-cordingly
decorated gym. F.lephants
and monkeys will imrnde In the ani-mal
train ,as will other character fea-tures
of the circus such as the barker
and ringmaster. Distributed about the
gym will I* life-sized clowns carrying
balloons to represent their respective
leagues. It is announced that the
opening intrude of participant- In the
biggest show In years will Login In
the Big Tent, better known as Rosen-thal
gymnasium.
There will be added attractions in
the realm of side shows in the Big
Tent. The can-can chorus from the
recently presented Junior Show will
give a repeat lsrforinanee at this
«vent.
MIMICHIS. Faculty Compete
It Is to ls> rriiieiiibensl that these
Gym Meets are entirely unrehearsed
and therefore guard a surprise element
until the activity lieglns. Among the
list of surprises will be the students
and faculty comtietliig on an entirely
(Continued on Page Three/
Home Ec Faculty Participates
In Workers Conference
Miss Margaret Kdwards and Dr.
Katharine Crammer participated in the
Southern Home Kconnmic* Administra-tor,
mill Research Workers conference
nt the lluena Vista hotel In Wloxl, Mis-slsslppl,
February "1. 7, and 8.
Miss Hwards was present, worked on
the coordination of the graduate pro-gram
In hi me economics In the South
anil the development of a research
program In terms of southern needs.
Dr. Crammer attended the meeting of
Research Home Bronoilllra workers.
Which was concerned with research
project! In housing and marketing as
il affects consumer means nnd prefer-anoaa.
Topics discussed during the three-day
meeting were "A Plan for Co-oparatrra
llasaareb in Family Living
in Southern Regions," "What Next In
Home (economics lteseareh''"and"Whnt
Next in Itesidcut instruction on Grad-uate
Level?"
Miss Kd wards and Dr. Crammer
also were delegates to the Home Kco-nomlcs
section of the Southern Agri-cultural
Workers association meeting,
February (t, 10, and II, at Bilozl. Rep-resentatives
attended from fourteen
states.
YWCA Groups Attend
Deputation at State
Students from the upperrlass-men
V clubs will attend a deputa-tion
at Slate college, Saturday,
February 85,
There will be a square dance In
the afti rniHiii. a -upiNT. ami a bas-ket
hall game in the evening.
Transportation will be provided at
a cost of s Mm. IPi-lotball tickets
will cost $1.00.
All persons desiring to go should
sign up mi the sheet, posted in Ihe
residence halls.

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DIKES,
CORNELIANS
DANCE
...See Page Eight 7fie Gsu>€tfuaa
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
RELIGIOUS
EMPHASIS WEEK
IN REVIEW
... See Page Four
VOL. XXXI I 531 WOMAN'S COIXEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NOETH CAROLINA, GRKRN8BORO. N. C. FF.ItKl'ARY U. 18M NUMRSR 17
W.C. Legislature Elects
NSA Campus Chairman,
Also Representatives
Nell Jones Emphasizes Fact
That NSA's Future Success
Dependent on First Year
The election of a chairman, three
rumpus representative* and the pend-ing
appointment 0f a representative
from each class by the class president
to form the XSA committee on
Woman's College campus for the
remainder of the spring semester high-lighted
the agenda of Legislature
meeting Wednesday night.
Nell Jones, chairman of Legislature,
brought to the attention of the legis-lative
group thnt W. C.'s memliership
In NSA has been suggested, voted upon,
and the yearly JUKI dues paid this year.
8he emphasized that this is the
beginning year of NSA and whether It
Is a good year or a bad year, the
activities of NSA will Influence stu-dents
in future years.
The setups of NSA committees
on other college campuses were
described by Marie Shaw, who
pointed out thnt these committees keep
In close working contact with area,
district, and national offices. She said
that the committees are headed by a
chairman who is either apisilnted by
the president of SGA, or elected by
I-eglslatiire members to serve In an
organizational pan comjiarahle to
finance board, or elected by the student
body with other committee members
either elected or appointed. Marie also
stressed that it is necessary to choose
Interested people who will give the
time required for NSA work. She
stated, in addition, the need for a
renewal of the earlier push and drive
momentum to support NSA.
Illustrated by Rorkford NSA
Next, Allen Young Illustrated the
workings of NSA on Kockford college
campus, Kockford, Illinois with which
she was familiar, stressing the advis-ability
of having a representative from
every class to insure the establishment
of a firm foundation and the contin-uity
of vital activity.
Nell acknowledged the three main
areas of aitivlty covered by NSA,
namely student life, educational activi-ties,
and international reflations before
oiiening for discussion to the floor
the question of NSA organization on
W. ('. campus.
I'urtl(4|»unts in the discussion
emphasized the lm|>ortnnce of time
as a definite element in starting NSA
activity this year. Other suggestions
Included the selection of a junior as
chairman, the welcoming of all Inter-ested
students to partlciimte, anil the
throwing of the choice of the commit-tee
memliers open to campus election
after this Initial year In order to
stimulate campus interest by leaving
such a recommendation to next year's
committee.
The motion which was carried by
unanimous vote is:
"That a rhaimaii HJMI three others
be elected by l.egislalure and (hat the
class presidents take rare of appoint-ing
on* representative to serve the
n-si of this year and that in the
spring class elections someone will |
be elected from each class to serve
next year."
Ann Young was chosen chairman of
the committee by acclamation.
Marie Shaw, senior; Klennor Grls-wold.
Junior; and Sarah Martha
Newton, freshman, were elected by
Legislature to serve with Ann on
this committee for the rest of this
year. Others nominated were Martha
Phillips. Carolyn Deilz. Kllen Mctz,
Helen' Mae Sarles, Lynn Hill and
Sally Cheney.
(Continued on Page Five )
Balance par excellence Gym Meet Tops Athletic Events
Of Rec Association at W. C.
The man
... antl a strong pair of legs make stunts like this look easy at gym meet.
Southeastern ArtsConference
Convenes During Arts Forum
This year, unlike preceding years, the annual Arts forum partici-pation
will be expanded by delegates to the Southeastern College Art
conference, according to Dr. Marc Friedlaender.
The conference, composed of college
RedCrossSafetyCourse
Begins March 6 at Pool
The Red Cross Water Safety
instructor's course will begin
March 6 at 7 p. m. at the college
pool. If you are interested antl
i HI qualify, please contact Miss
Itleirk of tin- physical education
building before Friday, March 3
for further details.
Til* prerequisites are as fol-lows;
I. Good I>II\ sh i;il condition.
.'. Red Cross Life Saving rertill-cale.
3. Nineteen years of age or a
st uii r in college.
G. Thompson Presents
Recital in Memorial
Of J.S. Bach's Life
Professor George M. Thompson, or-ganist,
will present an historical organ
recital commemorating the two hun-dredth
anniversary of the death of
Johann Sebastian Itach, Sunday, Feli-ruary
20, at four-thirty In the after-noon.
This concert, under the auspices of
the Wade It. Brown Itecital series, will
be presented in the Recital bull of Ihe
Music building.
The program, divided Into two por-tions,
will cisaslst of music prior to the
Bach era, and will be followed by a
group of works by Bach himself. In
the former group works will 1K> pre-sented
of those comisisers who exhib-ited
the greatest influence on the work
of Bach.
The tlrst number in this group of
"forerunners of Bach" portion of the
program will ls> Clianmnr, by I>>uis
Coui>erln, and this Is to be (allowed bf
0OOW Moni'jur, by Francois Ootiperln.
The Coiiiieriu musical line In Prance
was the equivalent to the Bnch family
InaJermany.
Following these works will Is* two
choral preludes. "Loot (Jolt, ihr Chris-ten"
("Praise Owl, Ye Christians"!
and "Von Illmmel both dn komm' ich
her" ("From heaven above to earth
I conie"l. by I►ii-iri*-h Buxtchudc. Bux-tchudc
was the greatest of Bach's mod-el*,
and exerted more influence on him
than any other composer. It is rolsirt-ed
that Bach traveled two hundred
miles on ft*"t to receive the inspiration
of Buxteliude's art.
The last In this pre-Bach group Is
Johann I'lichclls-l's FOONfd In 0 Mtaor,
PaclHdhel, a very distinguished organ-ist
and composer of his time, exerted
art teachers, will convene at the O.
Henry hotel during the Forum, conse-quentlly
Ihe Forum program has lieen
adjusted to dovetail all conference
meet in>:s. Conference delegates are ex-pected
to attend the Locbbeim and
Baxter lectures In the Alumnae bouse
March 0.
The conference includes representa-tives
from the art department. In col-leges
and universities In Alabama, Flor-ida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi.
Ixmlsiana, North Carolina. South Car-olina,
Tennessee, and Virginia. Dele-
State Cniverslty of Iowa, Indiana and
gates have also been Inrtted from the
Ohio.
I'r. Friedlaender. Arts Forum chair-man,
stated Tuesday night that "we
are very pleased that the Southeastern
College Art conference Is mooting here
at the time of the Forum so that em-phasis
placed on the arts here will
be mad" evident to those who tench art
at oilier colleges In the region. We
hope the sessions of Forum will be
profitable to them."
-Mr. Oratory Ivy, head of the de-partment
of art here. Is president of
the Southeastern College Art confer-ence.
Thes delegates are Invited to all
sessions of the forum.
Marines Trio Offers Recital
Al Music Building, March 2
The Greensboro Chamber Music so-ciety
will present a program by the
Mannes trio at the Music building
March 2 at 8:30 p.m.
This newly organized group has al-ready
received high acclaim for their
concerts, Including a performance at
TISMS hall in New York.
The trio consists of Leopold Mannes,
piano; VlttorlO Brero, violin; and Ltilgi
Sllva, 'cello.
The group will play the "Trio In K
.Major. K. 648" by Mozart, "Trio In A"
by Ravel, and Trio In II Major. Op. 8"
a direct influence on Back because hej,„. Brahma, Admission win he for
numbered among his pupils Chrlstoph I memiHTH „f the Chamber Music sort-
(Conttnued on Page Three) ' ety only.
.. . on the flying trapeze has nothing on the W. C. gals who will appear
in try in meet.
Students Now Able To See
Leaf From First Edition
Students now have an opportunity
to see a leaf from the tlrst printed
edition of the CanMoi/r;/ Talc* by
Chnmvr in the book, The Life of
fn.rli,,i, recently purchased by Ihe li-brary.
William Cnxton. the tlrst person to
print n Issik In F.ngllsh. primed the
copy of this leaflet, which contains the
satiric account of the marriage of Jan-uary
and May as (old In the "Mer-chant's
Tale."
The copy from wbjcb this leaf was
taken ladotigs to l^ird Ashburton and
sold In 18117 for (3,600.
The lHx>k is a gold star edition and
will not Is? put out- for general circu-lation
but can be seen In the library.
It Is published by the William Cnxton
club and Is one of 2T»" copies that have
Iss-n printed on American |MIIMT; only
148 copies contain the lenf.
NOTICE
In east you haven't noticed, a pe-titon
to the faculty council, rcpiest-ing
that second semester seniors Is'
exempt from exams In all courses In
which ihey have averaged a B or batter,
is now pasted on the bulletin board in
your dorm
THE CAROLINIAN suggests that all sen-iors
mid potential seniors who have
not yet signed stop by and tlo so.
Department Announces
Coming Health Movies
The department of health an-nounces
the second semester health
movies slated to be shown in 112
Science building.
"Body Care and Grooming,"
"How the llodv Kith Is Bacteria."
and "I-our-Point Safety Program"
will he run Wednesday, March 1,
at 4 p. m. anil Thursday, March 2,
at r:l" and 5 p. m.
Wednesday, April 5, at 4 p. m.
ami Thursday. April 6, at 12:10
and .'■ p. m., the "Nose, Throat,
and fan," ami three British movies
containing unusual teaching meth-ods.
"Your Kyes," "Your fata," and
"Your Teeth," will he presented.
Department of English Hosts
To Majors at Informal Tea
IJISI Tuesday aflernisin. the depart
ment of F.ngllsh entertained1 the Jnn
lot and senior F.ngllsh majors nt an
Informal lea In the Alumnae house.
The puriMiKc of the juirty was to
allow the students and the faculty
memliers to Ix-come belter acquainted.
Richard Llewellyn. distinguished
British novelist and lecturer, was the
guest of honor at the party.
Miss Jane Siimmerell served as chair-man
of the social committee for the
affair.
Politics Under Firel
Campus Poll Results Indicate
For Both Partisan and Non-P
Student Demand Exists
artisan Organizations
In either residence hall or section
meeting Monday or Tuesday night,
the poll on iMilltical Interest and
awareness was diseiissed and an-swered
by students.
This IHIII has been completed, the
results of ilie student body responded.
Nine larcent of those answering felt
that there was no lack of political
awareness, another eight percent did
not think that such a gap need be
iill.-d.
The league of Women Voters
received an endorsement from thirty-four
percent of the students who
wen- Interested in participating in
activities that it might SDOnBOTi while
twentj seven percent stated that they,
would like to he members of such a:
group. In :he case of the Young
Democrats club, forty iNTccnt were
Interested In activities, whereas
thlrty-ftve |ierccut of those e\pros,i,|
a desire to join. The young Itepuhlic-
BBI wen- also in evidence; eight JKT
cent were Interested and seven |ST
cent wanted a chapter. Other partisan
poops were named by two per cent
of the jHills. ami one jier cent wanted
to Is'long to the group of their choice.
Many readers will probably wonder
why such a |HI1I was conducted In
the first place. This fall, after the
So. hi I Bdence forum, there was dls-
< nsslon lore on campus as to bow
in current problems nii-'ht he
maintained throughout the year. Al
ie. a campus chapter of the
of Women Voters was sug-
(CoHtlnuei on Pag< 1
1. Do you think that there is a lack of interest in state and nation-al
affairs on this cauipusT
( ) Yes ( ) No
2. Do you believe the luck of interest needs to la' corrected in some
manner!
( ) Yea ( )■ No
3. If gp, would you he interested in participating in the activities
of a campus noon such as:
( ) 1. The League of Women Voters.
( ) 2. The Young Democrata club.
( ) 8. The Young Kepuhlicans club.
( ) 4. Some other partisan group. (Explain)
I Would ynu be wining to !«• an activeimember in a Woman's
College chapter of any of the following:
i The League of Women Voters,
( ) 2. The Young Democrata club.
( ) 8. The Young Republicans club,
( ) 4. Somo other partisan group. (Explain)
One week from tonight, March 3,
the twenty-second annual Gym Meet
will highlight the 1040-50 WO ath-letic
events.
The meet will ls?gln, as Is tra-ditional,
at the ringing of the 7:30 p.
m. hell. AH seats will he available
to first comers who will sit In the
space reserved for their leagues. These
spaces will be market off by means of
the colors of the four leagues, Red
Alpha, Ureen Gamma, Blue Beta, and
Purple Kappa It Is heartily urged
that all spectators wear their respec-tive
league colors.
Varsity Alumnae Return
This year's Gym meet will feature
the first repeated theme In ten years.
The occasion Is to honor the members
of honorary vaTslty gym teams since
1037. Over seventy-five of these alum-nae
have been Invited to return In
the capacity of Judges, participants,
and honorees. The event Is to be a
homecoming for all these varsity
alumnae.
As Is customary, the \VC I.ami. the
I'arhn, pes. will furnish the music
accompaniments for the Meet; the
leagues will compete In cheering: and
a general atmosphere of enthusiastic
comiH'lition will prevail.
Vnder The Big Trnt
The "Tenth Anniversary of Theme"
i vent Is that of a circus In the ac-cordingly
decorated gym. F.lephants
and monkeys will imrnde In the ani-mal
train ,as will other character fea-tures
of the circus such as the barker
and ringmaster. Distributed about the
gym will I* life-sized clowns carrying
balloons to represent their respective
leagues. It is announced that the
opening intrude of participant- In the
biggest show In years will Login In
the Big Tent, better known as Rosen-thal
gymnasium.
There will be added attractions in
the realm of side shows in the Big
Tent. The can-can chorus from the
recently presented Junior Show will
give a repeat lsrforinanee at this
«vent.
MIMICHIS. Faculty Compete
It Is to ls> rriiieiiibensl that these
Gym Meets are entirely unrehearsed
and therefore guard a surprise element
until the activity lieglns. Among the
list of surprises will be the students
and faculty comtietliig on an entirely
(Continued on Page Three/
Home Ec Faculty Participates
In Workers Conference
Miss Margaret Kdwards and Dr.
Katharine Crammer participated in the
Southern Home Kconnmic* Administra-tor,
mill Research Workers conference
nt the lluena Vista hotel In Wloxl, Mis-slsslppl,
February "1. 7, and 8.
Miss Hwards was present, worked on
the coordination of the graduate pro-gram
In hi me economics In the South
anil the development of a research
program In terms of southern needs.
Dr. Crammer attended the meeting of
Research Home Bronoilllra workers.
Which was concerned with research
project! In housing and marketing as
il affects consumer means nnd prefer-anoaa.
Topics discussed during the three-day
meeting were "A Plan for Co-oparatrra
llasaareb in Family Living
in Southern Regions," "What Next In
Home (economics lteseareh''"and"Whnt
Next in Itesidcut instruction on Grad-uate
Level?"
Miss Kd wards and Dr. Crammer
also were delegates to the Home Kco-nomlcs
section of the Southern Agri-cultural
Workers association meeting,
February (t, 10, and II, at Bilozl. Rep-resentatives
attended from fourteen
states.
YWCA Groups Attend
Deputation at State
Students from the upperrlass-men
V clubs will attend a deputa-tion
at Slate college, Saturday,
February 85,
There will be a square dance In
the afti rniHiii. a -upiNT. ami a bas-ket
hall game in the evening.
Transportation will be provided at
a cost of s Mm. IPi-lotball tickets
will cost $1.00.
All persons desiring to go should
sign up mi the sheet, posted in Ihe
residence halls.